-
Aistulf (also Ahistulf, Aistulfus, Haistulfus,
Astolf etc.; Italian: Astolfo; died
December 756) was the Duke of
Friuli from 744, King of the Lombards...
-
standards promulgated by
Aistulf mention the
merchants several times, a sign of how that
class had now
become relevant. Initially,
Aistulf achieved some notable...
-
extending the
temporal rule of the
popes beyond the
duchy of Rome. In 751,
Aistulf, king of the Lombards,
conquered what
remained of the
exarchate of Ravenna...
- The
Lombard Kingdom (blue) at its
greatest extent,
under King
Aistulf (749–756).
Territories controlled by the
Byzantine Empire are
marked in orange....
- half-brother), in
alliance with the Bretons. He
flees to
Italy to join King
Aistulf of the Lombards, but is
caught and
killed while p****ing the Alps. The town...
-
Ansprand (712)
Liutprand (712–744)
Hildeprand (744)
Ratchis (744–749)
Aistulf (749–756)
Desiderius (756–774)
Charlemagne conquered the
Lombards in 774...
- Lombards. In 751
Aistulf conquered Ravenna, and
thereby decided the long dela**** fate of the
exarchate and the Pentapolis. And when
Aistulf, who held Spoleto...
- the dux of
Tuscia and he
became king
after the
death of
Aistulf in 756. At that time,
Aistulf's predecessor, Ratchis, left his
monastic retreat of Montec****ino...
-
territories of Rome, Sicily,
Sardinia and others. 751–756, just when it
seemed Aistulf was able to
defeat all
opposition on
Italian soil,
Pepin the Short, the...
-
Ansprand (712)
Liutprand (712–744)
Hildeprand (744)
Ratchis (744–749)
Aistulf (749–756)
Desiderius (756–774)
Carolingians Charlemagne (774–814) Pepin...